davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Mysteries of nrend nrnlinr

A barrel of good flour should mako from,
StO 70 go five cent lOayes. MANY bakers
Dlend TOUR brands, as two Minnesota
springs ana two Indiana winters. before
Ihey get the right alloy. Others use onlv
One srade Oh spring and two Of winter
mheau. sIhese make the best brands of
Iancy bread. Formerly yeast was made
OF matt, potatoes and hops. and t,,ia IL o,r-
tenslvely used. Fancy bread bakers nso
a patent yellow compressed yeast II Il
pOpuIarly supposed that bakers use alum
extensively in order to whiten their broad
that Is not the fact. There is no NECESSITY,
Ior the use Of alum, and 1t is NOT nsad IN
the trade. There are about twenty Iaroe
steam bakeries in New York, which give
to several hundred men.
one OF these, noted Broadway estab-
ilshInent, makes a speciality of Vienna
bread and does an immense business
vienna bread is made in airtight ovens
oL the pest grade Of flour, and milk is used
instead OF water in mixing the dough In
BAKING the steam settles back on the
Ireau u instead OF escaping. This makes
ie ne outer crust thin and tender, and gives
ne bread peculiarly rich taste and pleas
ny w aroma. what is known to the trade as
Dreau is another recent inven- |
ion. ~ Is made of the very finest of |
NDIl -oTI anu Daked IN alright pans, which |
lclose 1t on all sides. It is thus baked in
3 own steam and possesses a flavor ne
u!larly its own. One very largo bakery
New York is devoted solely to the pro-
ucSlon OF aerated bread. It is n steam
lctory, and the bread so made is ex-
emely light and spongy. The inven-
on Is an English one, but has been in
Sc mere for years. When the dou0b bae
ached certain consistency it Is RIM
10 an alright cylinder and strongly inn
egnated with carOonic acid gas. This
eaGes the hghtness and spOnginess with
IL detracting in the slightest from it's mn
Iuous qualities. World.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Goodness of an Old Phv,,c,on

An account in one of the MINORS +bia
morning of the once familiar Old oig 11T or
cap OF old DIR. Ware, of Dorchester ro.
minds me of a story of that excellent nbv.
slclan, which well illustrated his MIL
sopmc dehberatiOn of movement. Tho
doctor was never known to imperiI tho ro-
SUIT OF medical or surgical Treatment hy
Ghuue haste. One time in midvintoy
there had been a terrible runaway ont ~
dorchester; a horse had CHARGED n1Sdi,'
gown the street and had collided with
i9Smppost, throwing out the occunont of
Ihe sleigh, man, with such violence tbot
nc was thrown through a window and
besides breaking a leg and a rib or 60 W., ITos
CUT IN a number Of places, so that bo was
a shocking object to see. DR. Ware e wos wo's
called, and arrived in fair time Fnto-
ing the room where the mangIed man Ior
ne proceeded with deliberation 70 r remo;,5
ms ~ gloves, unfold his wraps and Law boct-
ms great fur collar. Then he sat do',n p,rCn
0y Ihe fire and began to warm his baDTs DIn
as as ne did so he glanced over casnaiIv TO-
%nere ',Ll the patient lay, groauing and o3sn. n
ing, and inquired: anu s"SP-
8, Hoss goin' pretty fast when no 90,
'hrowed outy'-Boston Transcrint ~ eO'
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
The Girl and tho c,,,,.

The girdle has grown IN bo. a ,,.,,...-
eIevatoJ all oa. Slio girls. This morning. IN an
0noi''t' 'Sveu car found myself beside an oo
sooinI ~JlI'ance who has some pretenso ,.a &c "
SIt cSrnIo, pDsiuon. Her slim figure yvas ~, ~
SiIcied si5 0y huge silver girdIe frotS as en-
sluS OI which dangled forfy-si'' in ,,tli vne
tI;.-I t.i.s: AT the end Of every eRain III aS'ie
eII .aIHeS. we fell to talking abort "i's tIs d
oi iiu looked them over, while sbo ~, 4tIi mem
,,,o..u Che history Of everv one TICe
Iourteen Roman coins. n Isto,, iiel
PenholueF case, vinaigrette sI[stjTS'.l-K .n K,ey'
dreSs taI,Io4' IA' glove buttoner, silver aJ'
corlrso,o. .aDieI' tiny silver bonbon bov %
.Ieiro ,9CIew, S, miniature cimeter. n cba,to I"
,,,,IS match, small Oxidized iron ,,o,,
itich When opened became fan I,t11et
b,t, Which she had killed n bes,. -, D''iieC i
a., ranch, a card case. n Ioolr ~ ,l5l iler
-. II0cKet, two miniatures-one 80 tIall rI,'Ir
~ a.. .t1l At1elcey with dropping mbstacba
t,,'. o.ieI OF OsmOnd Tearie WIFI bis anu anu
se..t. ..ou heaVenWard-a chain n1-so 70
lPass' 9 small paper cutter a do1o,s "a q
iioubIe bo,.,.''ly YER conceivable shape, and n
seTTI, ~ srFeied dog whistle
asked. 'N 'OHecI them allp' /
Everywhere, " said she. with n st,.
.,DS y you find them troubleeorooo.ss,, o.s ~
..2o,,, .22o, no; they're vastly usefui.1
n ancy supply subjects of converso,,o..
oo,.,,t., n VINO are a little stupii AZ tIa
'snt she said sWeetly. The Ar@o o,lo
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Slaves R.Ro-. -

~ was not always that the disnos;,io,,
70 shirk work made them eve seTy,aStl Co'sloLi
"A "ilIlhg IS not always a capabIe rot-'5 tr.I'
ana Incidence and thriftlessness vrero ,',a,lu' .l
,Ntntional ailments. Crudeness Tao nor,Ca5 ~,
lnelr best efforts; mathematical nrao;die ~
vas foreign to their nature. tbair ,,.a.'il
could never be subjected to the mi nir,o',,at mOlK
',i'l lIe line; nor did it possess n con1,,a,
SH'ory energy or spirit 'I yent,ro ~ o,,.-
a'tC E.. TINS walk was cut by negro y soiS
a a european labOrer as he pointed to esaU o.,lu
sleh walk which at irregular intorSoi- Sel-
1,,s rle;1hdered its way by the Side of fsSo ,.a'
I'm. rms want Of accuracy is the first tIe, 49,.
o.IIeI "iricI Iiipresses the foreigner when he g
DanIIl DalleI upon 70 examine the work Of tbose
people. Not long before the ontbrooil tnese -
tne war horticulture had anon, se,..t' s.,n u
m sLL men, grown to be q sort Of n9ss;.'. 1osln-
pet pastime, such as in the davs f'iTn5 ~ I'll,
ple 4 ana Evelyn; and in almoSt ovo,-,' =.
,oalce 'oall Wnere a man contemplated Ia
.cape gardening, he imported not o1l1s ,s'.i tso
pLlncipai gardener, who designed and ,,D w
.ecUe0 plans, but also a sufficient nI,ri1,- ~
u under wOrkmen to direct everv a,T'i11 ate.E 1eI
lnu guide every hand Of the slaves S.,fP 9CSP
were supposed to perform the drndo9,-'' d5oS, VINO
1it'HF Cooke in American Magazine
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Horace Greeley,s ora4or,oo, -.


Mr. Greeley was not an orator in orv
Scholastlc sense. He had a moor o1S S
somewhat squeaking voice; he knew potbI otttu
lug OF gestures; and he could NOT tol[e ~,
orators pose, which adds sucb eroT1,os;l NM -.
sometimes to the matter and ar0nmenf ,t'9io ~
De set forth Not all his years Of I.s nrsctioo ~
On the platform and on public occasio,,e jo,oo
ever changed his habit and metbodS ,1,ous az
speaker, and he ended as poorly e01irr,oS ~ =
or the vocation as he was when he I1ad,eSl J1pPeu
II; But he had one prime quality yyitS191.t 3E5aa
WI which all the others are exploited in 49,
ne invariably had something tn sav. 'oill; ani;
nc Sald it in such clear and wboioso,,.ua ~nu
english, with such utter sineeritv y,s1oiEe TSitL
such humane endeavor, and bacied "iom ~,
such a character for probity and IJ 11iSeios:y ~
ness that he was an orator after eTieIS on -
SIlte SI3 !, OF all. l have introduced ;vSDdoii ~
- 6Inilillps, George William Curtis ana uU 49,
DlcKihson, and, in fact, all the most tAttd" ~
nous speakers Of both sexes. more We tbar 90,
y Ince ana to various audiences. incI,,J;Sli iS'n
3: J. Barnum, Mark Twain and TonE
put no one of them ever oo9a o9n
'etter satisfaction, different and not1L1e tL1o
= So.,ny Iney were, than Horace Greeley wIooI
oeHIOn In The Cosmopolitan.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
SEeiodlous SrerIoan Nm.

r,dn.. an the large tower Of Morella bonos a.
bTt SIer t6a. oell, which is rarely so1ndsd s,Ie
size e 1sSi .4ere are many others Of modsrets
49, az winch are Continually ebiroine sI9
IN ie t6o Oells, and indeed nearly All tbe be1Ia
ness 81 an5 re5Puolle, are remarkable for sweet,
a-aely a,n that one hears hars;, han ~ - ,Nely
+. g exceedingly meIodious and ,,io.s..ly sy
~ - ~ 4S sometimes explained tbat AZ =
- Sne mixture OF silver IN tbe baII .s.' = uue
na tha5 the new bells are cast ' fron1 net az
,.,,'s ,ns believe that the e6ist iAoiV Il ola
why me Mexican bells are a. ,,11 soIo, reason
musical musical than ours is that ~ on RIa more
bells are artistieallv raa9a S me Mexican
reference to tone. tbin 80 SNAPPED with
one q work Of arf into1,s- ehe edge, each
lated, not mechallicall, ~ y lnRnipu
ence to The SOUND n sboi1 ~ Mlthout refer
great bells are sBFnFlr 49, tfpNuce, The
objection ~ Is. illsre lsre Would ~ laer less less
Uhited stetes se e 1apreh belts Is the
iansle which shol9Ss fl' s,. 3. aaa ha4harous
4 our bells had anvos q q ni,qays llncss-
81 the Mexican. Herro.,. ~ musical quality
iA'al per's MaR0zine.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Wanted a "seaIsEin yvo,,, ;,

+, an old miner once met Charley Boctr,
az ~ Ihe par room of the What Cheer bonso
sai,,t, snGn tne famous inn of the coast, and
''Pard, imbibey''
Certainly" " replied Backus
Name your root"
"A sealskin wash" said Baclr1s
,,in nc bartender was puzzled. and the
uiiLler aI looked askance, and exclaimed. '''
1t right" " se''ler' holler
,,oo,SS.el w en' I've shouted, " said Backus .1
.lIed socierated sealskin wash. In Moi,
anglo saxon, Irequire a whisky stroieibt ,t'ir ~
W Mhisky is used to wash and nresor,,o r.,
sellsli seslLsAihs. The miner saw the mint o,'J
carried carried it back to Helena. M + Nv wbora %lru
-, sealskln washes" are still DonnTar nne
1rinks.-ChicagO Herald popular
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
A CLOUD PICTURE.

Co"9 sank the sun and in his stead there came
LIQUIDS shining like a city all afame:
high blazed the roofs of lofty spire and dome
Ked giowed the embers of each lowly home
upon distant upland far unrolled
a a monaeh s tents and army rich with gold
I,' HOSTS OF victor looking proudly down
Upon the ruin Of burning town,
"nere diil' black shadows, drifting to and fro.
Seemed , bands that forth to waste and pillsge 20.
sna' OF light lance like. and tipped with blood
a a. "nere Ii the army OF the conquerer stood;
rue tents were wrapped in sheets of living fire
as as,g lhough; when joying in triumphant flame.
a. sHfehglng hosts upon the victors came.
uI ntir nlngling bands were swiftly swept away
ana ana hidden by dense clouds Of leaden gray:
anu ana as the picture faded from my sight
OA'he twilight softly ushering iR the night
-Marcela Agnes Fitzgerald
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Recipes That Aro o..


9 Ihis is cheap enough, but 10 MAN. q,
~ ~ "oulu DC as difficult to get as forfnno NC
Ihere are no names or explanotionsO Ou,,c: I,,S:
the inference is that one is To NAL, 1uC tIlt
tGI'uhe tG by buying lot Of reciDes nai,;ne, r,e
ene articles and selling them NJ -,'ar,l iarals
pront; A long list of recipes is given ., M N
, we refer TO the matter to caution eg.;,,St ;,nt
.1uyIhg the recipes to make this ana 'fl'St tI.st
oIIl oua1 are hawked about They are s,enor y''%'
'silS ~. useless and at times danoerons
- o''i9ns Palss those m this list is "Tootb Wssb
Sbo,'t 1'eii,OVe n,' thickness" This consists ~
well vviII -rotrtn muriatic acid, and If used
Ieeth also. Another ''Io Reno,,e e''du ~. II Sile
sSrOy Hair, consists largely N a,,It,I,,I.et
~ u arsenic, most violent noiso3 "uleS ar'.S
1angerons to apply to the skin. as Il Iao,, osS
PiVuuce fearful sores. Don't buv recj,,osy .1.,.y
american Agriculturist. ie'iPes'
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Tho Historians Last Davs.

MIA nr. bancroft, the historian, said 70 q
iiS" I1GulsVlile Il reporter, who asked him if bis
~ tlie e. work was at an end "a man who ,'iS is
IN sight Of ninety can promise tbe v,o,i3 "nU y
nh;ot1ing. noun have left mortal offoirs ~ bol ~
niud me. All my thoughts are ON ON oto'. oo-
my, m,y' But however useful my life has
a"'. oeelIand, without pride, think 7 mas mas
q Spy gnI ,nat l have done my share of poodM ID
.. os nus ias,l at least been one Of hard work n
o,o,',ll a. some people have said, am or was :
senlus' my genius-which, by the wov ~ 20 "a .
Z I. word OF vague suggestions-lav VIZ w5n,i,, -
~ I'm my unremitting industry and onniicay 1iGy
y tIon. And, my boy, I viii tell 80 IoT
gIOugh there are many hard ITorI, gIOu,
VINO are not geniuses, there never ", Svas neis :
fTI,rus fIor1n who VINO wasn't a hard worker y" j."
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
What Are BLACK Ho.n., ~.

,.s,. 9,itting alongside lady in the elevo..d
sSt.t s,eii sle other day she had occasion ~
SuJ.lst saLa portion Of her dress which 10 ~
fastened fastened with a black pin, when fbe baos ~as
tbo4 oe !. IA fragments and disclosed the foot
fastou1s ns,s ~ was some kind OF composition te0
ie5 i.I'Sneu .,l on broken needle. CnrioSjt,, C1fn
fo,,,5 AZ q. 20 70 make some inquiries. and Z
N IN tba 'i,lI nearly all the black headed nins
which ora aliisIket I-,1S are made from needles
inc tbo aU aS,oo broken In the factories IN test
tne black headed pins has probabl,, 'age9
their remarkable sharpness s''ly n, o...l nOtlced
WIN WIN tne ordinary white pins soId ~ 'ssu tS'l
market. market. This Is the expIansfionH ~ ttns sne
'ney are old needles New Yorls T'ryb,,.a .lIas
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. G. / q q r Ntoo,o
every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock
"iSSDoNNELL SaELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, 10. o. F.-Meets
month. at "a o'clock. 80 Vi each
HAR99NY iss 2 toDeE, No. 49, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
at ~ o'clock u '"0" AiOhlh'
s%YRNA wS LODGE, No. 8, I. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at ~ o'clock Wy
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No As ORDER OF HIPS, soB,,s
Meels hrst Wednesday evening of every month,
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
CHURCH SERVICES

AsBUkY nj MIETHooIsr EPIscoPAL-Sunday- Preach.
ing az lO12 A. and "a p NJ Sunday Scbooi 1
"a NJ and ppm: Prayer rMeetingET6urssdsUS y SS a,
O. - =. N, Rev. VIM. S. Robinson Pastor al
'in lEIEHS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sundav-
ItoSiacnlng at l013 A. NJ. and ~ p NJ. HOLY DSvs
NJ, A. NJ Sunday SchoOl-2 p NJ Pravsr
MoeeElg-Wednesdays, MEL at ~ P. M Rev. Z. q.
hEs5 as.i II a4IERIAN. -Sunday-Preaching at lOl/ N
1Ilu 3l ~ P. N. Sunday SCHOOL, p NJ PRAYER
sfed B1g-FIidays at ~ P. N, Rev. ]. T. I'm.
~ aSSt51cARP "a CATHOLIC CHURCH-NIass OH First
Soh Snu Ihird Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on he
SofoalG, SeffOIG and Fourth Sundays, at lO3C A. M
S5aSs SS5%1sehism Glasses taught every Sunday after
rIE5NNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) -
Sn99ay-freaeh1ng at IL A. NJ. and 73[ p NJ
Postoay SehOOl-2P. NJ. Rev. J. W. LEnkford'
a. N. n -Sunday-Preaching at 1Olk
1 d, M ana "a p. NJ Sunday SehOol-2I% p nj
KoV. J. W. Norris. Pastor y = w.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Ne Plnnto.l 49,. ~.

Afr;sn SHORT time ago a Basuto ~ So,
- ~ while plowing up what nsea y, t
S1ep Ny camp of the Cape mounted 'Sfa ,is.. . y
Fra,,,.l. I5'9. mountain, found a b6ffio' ss
fcrna,t.., sSsH brandy which had been bnr;sd s y
II +, ~ some over provident troo,,a.' ..l
pron,n9i,- I-esss LESS. 70 add that the Basntr
ana Viii iai,1 sas.1 .9e contents OF the bottle
hurled the empty bottle ~ 4, sublime he
's'tn with the hope Of get,ines my GROUND
ribune. 9s'F.--NeW York
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
The Conrsn OF T..

,,.l.l, Elght letters recently read in n Iondon
OLss'en Ieto q promise case told in very conn
Az fIo.e way way the course Of true love Tbo
fnI1o ttL9o IeIIer began Dear Mr.. smith. - then
1UalIwed RaUI,' MY Dear John," then '.Nf,,
.SSII D,IfIiIIg Rsr,; Sonn MY own Darling Jack )
sir = DaTilhg e.6,n John, " Dear john "Dear
yi1I YoIIl, Tr1lT,, ar" and all was over.-New
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
rhe Photographera ~. :.

;dao LONDON ns photographers encourage tBo
m i'I3 Roa,1 ~ american women being presented
~ h. nome. Every woman immediatol.- I.sa
ho,,p picture taken In court costume to sa,,5 a,,
ho,ae fos..s 20 her dear 800 friends Tbe M, ~
SSr,RneIs scS1 d,ns are growing rich under I'M
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Baltimore & Ohio R, r
Schedule in effect JuIv . ,o.-
'e delaware ,a0, Avenue Depot WiImin,.
ton, as follows f0' "A"lhg-
EAST pOr-A-r

'eaVe Delaware Avenue Demo, Ur..,-
ION, as follows: Inning
ts,.u EAST BOUND.
d. pb'iiiageip phia accommodation dou,
pLiia PI!d accommodation DAN, '''''''Ol1 H. m
pLiiSji Fd Fi'id accommodation daii1 ''''' ~ d. m
phiio6oiPI..a accommodation DALI, - H. IN
- - 'cirbi ~ oi!ester express daily n ~ a III III
i'i.l,t., ~" accommodation, daily ~ a III
PhiladelnLi q StSCCUyunUdaiIVn, % daily . N = III III
Philadelpbio Cnester XpreSs daily ~ p u
Philadeibbie accommodation, daily n p ~ ~
Phila. acco1o,U 5 nmnodatiOn. daily & IN = = ~ ~
PhiladeIn6ia ~ u GalIy, except Sunday : ~ p ~ W
pbiiieIphia Chester exDress 40 80 p. m
P'i'a accommodation daily oo m
o, WEST BOUND ''''00 p m.
"niicago Limited, daily.
Eit chicago $50 next morIj,,' a. m.
5'i.Iu?. DaIt9. accom'n, daily eyceni SiI.Ihg
rri, i.iIIGtI AZ Limited. daily % 70 a. H.
;, next day. a. Hl.' st. Louis $40 D. m
t;hicse'o,r 1i,',re t a, accom- mndation, daily ooo
SingeTly accom- 1' LOUIS express daily S0 y IN
F6P SSE0m notation, daiiy 80 ~ p m.
II % a ~ jN 'DEN Berg, 800 a. M Sunjo1 S,s % p. m
p m. daily iiy except Sunday. 800 s5j jol,iy, E8i
Fra FF6siPs Ps leave leave Maike: Street Station.
j., ~ TOT I Philadelphia {. 80 m SiY
isiIv !, m, daily. For Baltimoyoe e6ocept sun
iaiiy o. ao1 oI LandenberP so ana ~ 20 ~ p m,
'i5I ~ 90 p. m, daily. ~ sunday only 2.45
= al a,i5 iOI y ~ " MllmingtOn-Leaye pbpoao,,,
sunday. ~ M d; m daily. 715a m dSiIIDlI,la DlIla az
800. 53l M ~ !6S 10 a. m, daily; 300 3o0 y
Express trains i ~ 10 90 p. m, daily. wv go
c. X. LORD
Geh'l Pass Agt. w. ~ ELEMENTS,
Manager.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03

m aP press tfain leaving Harrino,,,,, -. 80 80
Ill d. m ana arriving at AZ N -, ,oiington at $50
NAVAL % ana from BalU 1ore. ,;o 'Ins ms through
passengers ron n ain Uiin also o,Ops at Laurel
NORTH JoylJ tro wilmington or points Nortb eaVe
Dover 9Dys"u ne trains leave DelmaTi 81 .'oIth;
Ton 'IO a. m regularly: 30 a. m daily,
phia 5 20 a. m ''i4OIe O.l1 a. m, and PhiIads3
Hsrrin,l;;,o'Dl 30 d; IN. train also stoDs q. -
passenSern ~ CIayton and Middletougr' 9eGiord
on passenperS ~ PoInts s South Of Delmar o. iS%aEe %
NeaO Cqstie lnca,m wilmington and pOints Nos,t
o'4O a. m and 1856 D. m p H. Leave New Castle
no., BRANCH ROADS.
TLLAWARE, MARYLAND a. ~,
3 56 a T. harrington for Lewes II dS a X. R.
a m p ~ For franklin and yva,, 80. q, IN. and
Ton etutlng train leaves IeSoae esati1Hs e I ilO5
650a m d. m-' and 2.25 p IN. Leave FisTIii1Ig-
for QgEEN TGa;,,,iS;E ANEE & KrSr R R.-Leava T..
p. M ana way stations GAG m avn 10
G,r 'I,,A ~ ,V.iE WARE q &CHEsAPEAKER.K-I
.ol OAiOrd and way Statinns ~ leave Clayton
p. m, week days ''iN ""5 a. NJ and 3 Ol
CsImhr5i15iliDG 5i1iDGE q SEAFoED r. R.-Leav. coac-,.
week DAYS '' intermediate stations II IA ~ lor
ware Cify CII9SS-At Porter with Newark g. n
a Dra,stE ,tE hallrOad. At Townsend - q Dela-
= = me 5 s& Kent Railroad AtClavtou WIN Queen
9a,t I Peake Kailr00d and RAltirn5r' ~ - iaWare
iiallI0Ad Al Harrington vgi,b ~ ~ IDSIAWare /
"a ~ iIu virginia Railroad as fDelSware,
Jeu, VEEe V'.Ee * * oeaford Railroad A. 6oiriu' win
locomoL' IhHadelphia Il NOrfolk JSialaI;; WIN
anu anu Fehlnsula Railroad No'i'cO q
p wOCGhdAS (. PUGH General N,ono
w. GENERAL Passenger AGENT seI'
Smyrna times., 1887-08-03
Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DTVTRTnu

On ana after April 25th, 1897 (srndo.
cepted)' trains will leave as follows uHuays ex-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
Successful Enterprise.

Every man or woman who purchased stock
in the companies.who are selling the Wolf
skill, Porter, Provideneia, and other large
ranchos, will acknowledge that they never
made better or safer investments. The de-
mand for good land is SO great that all large
ranchos that are bought at any reasonable
price, will certainly bring to the purchasers
an immense return on their investmest. The
same enterprising gentlemen who are so sue
cessfully managing the ranches above men
toned, have been fortunate enough to secure
10000 acres of the best land in the famous
Lankershim Ranch In the San Fernando Val.
ley, only eight miles from Los Angeles. This
land adjoins the Providencia where land of
the same quality is selling at 5000 and $500
per acre.
The syndicate who purchased this fine
property, are about to form company to
own, and subdivide, and sell this 10000
acres The first purchasers of stock will get
the land at $65 per acre by subscribing for
the stock at 800 per share on very easy
terms
The sale of stock will begin Tuesday, Au-
gust enc, at the offices of BYRAM & POIN-
DEXTER, 81 West First Street, and BURCH
& BOAL, 1856 West First Street.
The names of Dan Mcfarland, L. T. Garn-
sey, +. T. .Garbutt, s. B. Hunt, s. W. Luit-
weller, c. J. Ellis, Clifford Evans, r. ?.
Shaw, e. A. Forester, and Others who are
connected with this enterprise, are a suf1i-
cient guarantee of Its good faith ana success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
Jackson Bros,
ia WEST FIRST STREET.

CORNER ON MAIN STREET, 15Ox15o
u $40 front foot
Lot 5Ox157, Virgin street, Victor Heights,
81 500; one-third cash.
10-rOOm house, on Hill street, near Twelfth !;
81 900; one-third cash.
Lot in Downey Harvey tract, $500.
Lots in Mathew & Forest tract, Boyle
Heights, cheap.
Lots in E. M. Funk's sub. valenzula tract
130xl30, corner Wesley avenue and Ames
street, University tract; $1,000.
81 acres improved alfalfa land, seven
miles south of the city. Price, $1,000; easy
terms.
Q Lots corner of Hawkins and Sichel streets,
$4,000.
s: "; corner 9, Nao Temple and Alvarado streets,
Northwest corner Hill and Pico streets;
12Sx155; 800 front foot.
Lots in Angelina Heights, $1,000 to $500
each.
Pleasant tract, Boyle Heights at bargain
for short time.
Lot on Twelfth street, Williamson tract,
5000.
SO feet front on Second street, 1925 front
foot.
2 Lots on Third street. $24OO each.
5-room house, East Pico street, $4,000;
half cash.
broom house. Earl street. near Seventh,
$4,000.
Broom house, Michigan avenue, near
Bailey street, Boyle Heights, $1,000.
Corner, 148x1SO, New Jersey avenue and
Bailey street, Boyle Heights, with s-room
house, at a bargain.
broom house, Schieffelin avenue, East Los
Angeles $4,000.
Lot 54195 in Cox tract, en- Figueroa $4,000.
Lot on Temple, near Figueroa, for short
time; $2500
Groom house, on Twelfth street; $1,000;
ore-third cash. jy17-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
A PALATIAL RESORT.
Opening Of the Anchor Saloon
and ChOp House.

Los Angeles is fortunate in having
another palatial saloon and chop
house, which will be credit to the
metropolis. The Anchor Saloon and
Chop House, at ia North Main
street, is the name of finely fitted
house that will be formally opened to
the public this evening. The proprie-
tors, ID. Kuck and j. M. Stiscovich,
spared neither pains or expense to
give the public first-class resort.
The bar is finely fitted up and stocked
with large variety OF the very best
liquors. In the rear of the saloon is a
restaurant, which is supplied with
everything the market affords and is
in charge of first-class cook. A
large range is in full view of the GUS
toners, which is guarantee that
everything is neat and clean. This
evening commencing at 8o'clock there
will be a grand opening, to which the
public are invited. A fine free lunch
will be served to give people an idea
of the style and manner in which
the place will be conducted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
Departures by Steamer,

The Queen of the Pacific sailed
north yesterday with the following
passengers: For San Francisco-Miss
X. Kollmeyer, Miss l. Kellett, f. II.
Holmes, wife and child, Mrs. A. Doerr,
Miss G. Laux, w. II. jacques and
wife, W. B. Thompson, G. M. Hill, +.
f. Burnham, G. Conklin and wife
Ezra Taylor, G. Laux, Jr., Miss G.
Hutchinson, f. p. Bacon, wife and
three children, Miss A. G. Murphy
Miss L. Hitching, Mrs. E. j,
Kane, M. Daninbaum, Max Cohn.
Mrs. A. Griffith, Mrs. f. A. Hanchett,
and two children, Miss M. Jennings,
Miss w. L. Tarpy, G: Doer, L.,
Plank, p. w. Oliver, +. Banman, II.
Starr, A. H. Seebold, j. G. Winslow
and wife, ID. Webster and wife, Mrs.
f. X. Day, A. Lane, Arthur Brey and
wife, Robt. Turner, &. w. Crawford,
H. B. Farmer, J. B. Clapp and wife,
Walter Clapp, f. Grinnell, Miss NJ.
A. Robinson, Miss Annie M. Childs,
Jos. Leggett and wife, w. A. Bigler,
G. j. Ellis, and four in steerage.
For Port Harford-G. Loman, o.
Young, j. Coacher, j. Goldstein, f.
Monroe, H. Strong, G. Turner and
wife, w. Banbury, w. H. George, A.
Harper.
For Santa Barbara-E. L. Pease
and wife, N. S. Putnam and wife,
Rev. j. Bakewell and wife, A. T.
Hammer.